The Sun. — London, England, 1809-01-13 00:00:00

'FROM THE-MADRID G, , DEcEmr,Eit 7, 18(0, • C API TU LA'fiON. 11143 1 1 Ctra TF3E MILITARY AND CIVIL "JUNTA coy , tMADIIID, TO II IS IMPERIAL AND IltiNk fik JPSTY: 'THE- EMPEROR OP THE Cli• ARTICLE I.,—The preservation rot* 'the' Catholic, Aposi.otic. and Roman Religion, without any other tolerated.. ./frtswer .—Granted. • o,ie Jl,The liberty and security rd . -the' liveli• .ind2properties of the citizens and other persons re . swi tt ..in Madrid, as well as of those in public. ;:..etnployments;: the preservation of their, situations, .-; ,or,tr . ll*. option of their retiring 111)111 this PO4ll, if •vtbey..should-pr e fer- the Ives, •• privi r leges, anti properties, of the . _ - secular; ; an& regniar , e:fteclesiastic4,of bath sexes; . toiether=witif the• reaped clue to , the Churches, all in confortiliffr to our lnwS infit 7 ettstoms. • , ; : ; , • "Mayer .—Granted. • es . • ALIT, I.ll.—The lives and :properties •of ad' nlih -• tOty•Otlicers of rank•aretikewise to be safe. Answer.—Gri.inted. • . • 41t . r..1V.--No person shall be liable to persecn - lion, on account of - their political opinions or writ- - ings, any. inwe , than those employed in a public, capacity, for what they may have dotie hitherto in the exercise of their employments, dr in obedience to the f , rnier Government ; nor shall. the people 6 utfer for the etforts which they have made for their defence. Answgr,—Granted. ART. N r ...-- , No other contributions • shall be ex- - a61 " 1 heYGnd the ordinary ones that have hitherto beets paid. • Answer Granted, till the ,Realm shall defini tiycly be organized : *' V l .*".oUr. Lawsy Customs, and Courts of Justice. Thal be preserv e d their prestnt C fronstitu o!). • • • ••- di.iswer.---Granted, u n til the Kingdom undergoes its - detinitive, organization. , A'aT. \ILL.—The ii'reneli• Troops and their Of , liters ...hall not be quartered in 'prisate houses, Lut in military lodging houses and tents, arid' by . • rio in Convents or Monasteries-; the privi ' l e gt" 'llink'ved to the respective classes .by the laws nQlng preserved. ' • • 11 niwei —Granted, it behig well, understood that U°ll/' the °dicers and Privates- must have quarters tents that are fuNtished . conformably ,to the Military' regutatioils, unless the said buildings be in. ' Infficient:Axe VIII.--The • • troops shall march out Of the • tOwn with the. honours at war, and ,be at liberty to retire whithersot ver . they cruse. troops shall march out with the. 11 61)011's of war; they shall march off by files,to-day• at toar o'clock in the afternoon, and leave their • anus anti cannon : the armed peasants shall also Leave their. arms And artillery.;*after which the inha bitants shall 'elite to their houses, and, those from %vithout the town to their villages: Ail the individuals that have enlisted among the troops of the line lbw months ago, shall be free from their engagements, and retire to their villages. Ali the rest shall continue prisoners of war till At) exehatik., , e -takes place, 'which shall comnie,:ce immediately between equal numbers, and rank for rank. Awr, 1X. -7-The 'public debts and engagernents of. the State shall be faithfUlly and constantly dis ' charged. Answer.--Thiß being A political objet, be . longs to the cognizance of the Assembly of.thelealm, and depend, on the general adiniuittratioti...* Art. X Those Generals who wish to coirtittiOliffi. the Capital, shall preserve their , rank ; and A(1'01'101' are desirouS of quitting it, shall be at.litrerty 'so t do.' . • :einsiver.--GRlntect: they shalVremaitt •rn their' station, attliougn their. pay can : only itaintitte Kingdom receives its ultimate argatitzatiori; - ADX IYIUN 4 IsLEvt NTa ARTICLE ~.. A detacianent . of 'Guards lihall this day, at four "..O'clock, take tiosite. l / 4 siun of the Palace gates : 'l' he • diff4ent: gates •of.the' City, 'shall; .about tile satin: titn!r, be delivered up•to the French arrny.' . I .he.Guard-iinthe of the .Body Gua r d s , an d th e , CePqr.ll Husirir,l, shalt& surre'irdeled to ti 1fi i !.311211 army at the sainelltne: ' ' • • :4 !, ..... • T . t the sante hour, the Park of Arti.1194.,;414,,tPe.-. Arscliali, ,togethin- with` the Engineers r liall„.hp4,u,r: ; , rendered to the French 4rtillery and' km ., inie`44... ~„ 1::lie. ‘4orks and entrenChmenti shall'lp (1,v,,v,443tii , apd,.t.pstieeis repaired.- ' . ....ijoiat,iiv,l 'The,„,Frerteh ()thee , a bout '6; take tne comp - fano at . ' AtArld i .silatl, about rdid;dity,' repair t under a rnili, tary guard, tb the lionittiot the Principal (cr,vernor), ' in' er.der to concert -- with. Goverilinent,, regulAtions i Of Police, and rneasuri•s• for the re - establishment 1 of good - brcler, and public security i n a ll parts of the_ town, ~ . . .. _.We the -undersigned Commicii• , authosed: ..,bY thk- lull p ow e ri for •settlihi; and oner higui s ng ri the 'pre - sent' Capitulation, have a greed upon the faithful and entire execution of the abovo measures. , .. FKRNANDO bE Lt VERA Y PANReGA. _TOXAS D NIURLA. .....:. ' .. ALEOANDiiO. ' —inliiiilo/ a&n,t) at fliddrid, the' - - ..,... . .4,1. k. 91,..,;Deconbcr,, .(4' (14c0,c0 - ii i .... . , , • PROCLA444TION OF Tlt SUP It EME • , • • rurnistari AT ST. NAHY L S AND CA.Oli, ON 'r • ~'-23:0- Or .pacitNitliit. .. „ Spaiarth, 'the hired etniasaries of" 0,110.:?Ilte, 'with t • bo bi,lllisieading you, and briAking 811prerne Omerniiig Junta of the Xingdotra into aiS. tupute,'sArtati reports that the fatter have qppriiverl the capitulation of Aladi id. •T ht rrovvreigir 'body „ • • reel it to he_ _thtir diaty:to - contradia tn.nours, the ohjeetand tendency of .which is to Sow aistrost qe twpen the C l owernment,and the people, to piodriee general discouragement and anarchy, - and to expose to contenrpt t'oe sacred oath of year geOcsttUt4 ' urea;':; s i ' O PP ' 4 l " Spaniards, the Surrmile, Sputa, vidirAcilitoo is .I)eatli or Liberty,' are fa ' r &ow - at - I[llO,V ill?, Olt %OW •( , 4 ,P it ,.. 4 w ll4llOl l Of any town. • Ibtlt wllictstiticeignizta t urper, r and submit t( to the law of Aredrytitut72 jsr hot apt etteury. These arotllPlNlll'e :,t° to (I*o'. ' ` ~+ h timents of the t . tprernts' Junta--sentiments which they will' never belie in --*" did ''er 'deed.; w t ever you may be by the partisans of 4.lespotism,, those vile wretches who sacrifice to a miseinible interest the saere'd rights of their country, be ts.ltn..; ed that their reports are caluinnies—snales laitifor you by. the Tyrant, to entangle you in the mazes of his infernal policy. The country you have sworn to defend, the religion wherein you have sworn to die, the spouses and offspring your have sworn to pro tea, a - captive • King whom you have sworn to, rescue—all demand the fultihnent of your prothise. And ye, brave inhabitants of Madrid, who re ftised your assent to a shameful capitulation; and ,rising superior to others infested with emir - nun& and even to yourselves, preferred death to misery and: slavery, persevere in your generous resolution. The momentary occupation of the buildings of the city by the enemy is Of no importance, whilst they are not masters Of your -hearts. Continne to resist them in the very bosom of your families; place no confidence in their deceitful professions ; retied that to'every people they have promised happiness, and all they have plunged into misery. The Junta, who watchover your destiny, will cause numerous rein forcements to*march to that unfortunate Capital,---, They have not forgotten you ; keep alive your hopes, retain your bravery and limitless, and your deliverance will be the more glorious, as the danger you have encoentered•has been great." WEST INDIA EXPEDITION. . . THE different Islands are . ritther anbealthy, par.. particularly ,St. Vincent'S and Grenada, , and thl mortality was great, especially of. ,the Medical Orli cers., who died of the yellow fever. .. . The Commander in C.lief, 'General BF:C.lo;6'l'li, was busied preparing to: - the Expedition from Bar badoes. The troops congisted of— . . • . . .. Royal A rtilicers, strong Atelactortent ; Royal Artillery, ditto ; 63(1 IteAitocnt, Licut.:Col. Fairclo9gli ; ROyial York Rangers, Nlajor lloucts:rson; Ist Wcat - •lildid Rvglincor, Lieut.-col. Tol!cy; 3tl ,Ditto, Lictit,-Col. Duril , ,r; 4iit Dttto, Lieut:•Col. flAckwell; -tti:Oitto.; 814 Ditto. '' . Sir Gupao4.-PitEvosy, Bart. was dad) looked for, with -701, or Royal l'uzdeers; Bth Regiment i • tSth; 23d; Or Welsh Fuzilevr, and f?tst ; making in alt a tome of tt,ooo :lien • • Lieut.-General- Sri G. PREVOST is to have the chief command of the Expedition. He has under him thosevillont and ,'istinguhhed•OtPieera•S3rig.t 4-dier-Generals HOUGHTON and .CeLvILLE, besides solve other Qatieral Officers., Tile last accounts from North Atuerici arniOunt:" the sailing of Sir G. PREVOST and alto tryeios.for the rendezvoui at Bartiadoett. • ZDINBUROH, JAN 10. The Zlgar, Line of Battle Ship, nrrketl. in Leith., Roads yesterday, considetably damaged the late gales. _ . On Wednesday last the Sitting Magiitrate;`at Glasgow, upon complaint of the Procurator Fi6Cal, fined Wm. Nesbet, driver of the Edinburgh Mail ; in three guineas ;.and William Barton driver o f fhe Grenock Mail, in two guineas, tor running n race with their respeolive coaches through the principal street of that town, on Saturday se'nnigbt. And they were farther obliged to give secitrity, t ind er ; a smart penalty, for their good behaviour, and quiet driving for twelve months to come, One of them paid the money down, and the other west to gaol, but has . since paid the fine, and fount' caution...., , Providentially no person was hurt on occasion Of the above outrage, though the street was'lull of passengers. 131,1 n. ,11INOGLI . A CCS*EIVY () ANI) sroKvi 8,1• MR. M. TREWS. . : r t , As Plays increas;:, tu flax out something friv, the name of wit, can Authors do For .i;;es past they've coin Nature's *tote, And drawn thic sell.s.nt e. feat ures o'er and O'ci.- Many, 'tis true, have Natu're's paths forsaken, I I):awn apes for neaux, and wags for wits mistaken Strange fools and coxoombs they have plac'd in view, „Net coviei life, and made the - ii...lure true But Ntan and W : I leer you'll ail exclaim, Can any,r,ovelty be Intral in them r • o' F rif the bird shoUld sketch them gay and free, • • Oblir;ing, kind, ,cfilan and Wile should 6e • You all, methinki, Would cavil at each feature, Ana say-4 the thing was ;:en.---bnt out of nature; And should he make tnenilive like Dog and Alack ',herby I there's nothing new in that Still, all. th se piclures of domt vie strife • Vary, according to the rank in life, • ; Wand ions the diff'renee 'twist the wedded pair Of 'Broad St. Giles':.;,,aatl Sr. larnes's Square ! The higlvbreel pair once.;.yed, are oar, amt theteh:)ic Are ty... - direOly without wiy or whaelor I He at the clubs the fatal elbow shakes, • • Returiva at sun•riSe, and at stm-set wakes-- While rOe, at routs, the toar of elbows date's, Half squcez'd to death --delig . htful- on tile stairs; Put what carea r _she fur who displays.. '1 iron fence of Mrs. haile) 's starts? Ile desperate games-she bra r I,a desperate throngs- Here rattle dice-there -louder --Nit lc toogyes- , §eparate in taste-, pursuits, , net in expence-. Alike in I:tithing-save indtli.tretik:e- • Till separate harries, separate c!Aitnst:! , ,iance, And cud, too ?ft, in separate Maintenance! Quarrels in lower life, 'twist-tulip and Joan, lly very different chinteters`are krown ! , •;:.1:11is is the.w.e.i;.r w nfy still the ctiarr,-; o!' toe But John, liasarguincat th, it ! ' her .doem.4- 'T is in a qi,...k : -the thickness of liis thurreil Socha:: his i igbt, dill once a grave judge 11,,e1P. And n hen did yatos forget V.s ,ighr to chains.? Ant soft -our bard to- night has drawn from life, • An intermediate kind of Man and Wifc ! And in tint title 'twill perhaps appear, • `;'lthat'sornething im re is nwant--than meets the ear ! • Pl~ll CE ED4kAitDss ISLAND. CH ARLOIMI TOWN, N► V i 5.---Since I wrote l as t to you, Wb celebrated the Birth-day ()Ibis Royal fli ; ;liness the Doke of Kent. 1 cannot say it Wai ushered in by the ringing of bells, for thew 13 not one chi the Island ; but (here was every other de annturatiotr. of joy : three levees, at the Gover noi's Fanning' N), and the Chlef Justice's; a ball and Ripper in the r% ening, given by, . Mrs. Dest*ims, w)l t eh was cro‘'vded, and due !lotion. done to. jhe excenel,cd" of the entertainment.— Curtfou,s.A.ncbiTri: ----;SOon after the co'nquPst, I.vh‘eit the French hinvatre was first introd uce d i n t o bur Coin is the ' a Bociety of Grad's Inn ap. duty it was to summon the, Students, S:c, to dinner at t%% el% e o'clock, by walk. ing through every part of the.jnn, and crying out " Manger ! Manger !" The 'office Continues to the present,ilay, and the duly of it is diScharged at the same hour, rind' therefore, from the change of customs and habit, may rather servo for a summons to breakfast Than tit dinner : this ancient dinner bell is called the' Mangeur, and receives a quarterly stipend forthe use of his noon-day clapper to this PandERY K.-ICOrtS.---It had been disco vered at the Batik of England for some time past, that a multiplicity of forged notes, and particularly those of five pounds, were in circulation, and conse. quently the Agents of the Bank Direaors were on the alert to dist.over the source of the forgeries for a land time without accomplishing t bejr; Softi , e time sincediowevor, an Italian, of the name , 'of i lessi, cal:cid at tho lipase of a viaualler lit Hol born,. and purchased some v ! ine, and in payment tendered' a t‘l. note. The vieitutiler susireacd the note was not getirline, and set?' out for change. In th,f interim'it again sit-11A hint that the ante ,was forged, and on going to a neighbour his opinion was Omtitivied, and nil (Ictained the otterer.—Alessi was take'n to Marlborough -street Police Office, and as intact' exaniinatiim for five weeks, during which timd ii diselosed soirio fias the it!anost import. 'ance to the Kai k and the Pithhe. ThaPrisoner save up the real fabhcator of Ow hotel, a man who resid. crl at ItirinHlhatii, 'and two Odin rs frOm I.llaiKio rougtr-strc,r ,occeckled in takiog hint into Custthlv.. Ott this two, wlo,Se name is Nicholls t were foaind falirjoated 51. note.:, son 2 e ready tor•eircUlation, and otiu in an unfiniOreit stmt.', besides a quantity of slit idler niiie3 id' the brow-. description.. Alessi, who; it . is Understood, Is al:inn:red evidence rviirKt the prineipid, stated, t kit he gav e twenty-- five Shillings the . toNe.l 51. votes t o Nieholis,i, and a proportion ne suin for th;.,se of I. Afier se . vend examinations, the Prisoners . ere Loth cum wit ted fortriaL. . . . It will be seen by the map, that COIIIIIO3 is in the centre of a chord, round xvitich runs a Semi circular range of mountains, •so as tO illStllate it from the rest of Gallicia: Into the Arend thus separated 7there are but two roads tram the Southward and one - , froti; the East Ward, all through such( ss „ise pz• s , sts v i a n i, t f l o ie r , • mountains, as may render their p purposes of defence, to an army three times the number. If Sir JOHN Moons were to occupy this district; BtronArneTe - inight find in every pass a ae..' , . coml Acre. The greater part of his. whole army might be• emPleyetl• round it, and nine-tenths of ,• Spain might be tree, from interruption to their mea. sures for future defence. ° Under such circumstances one of three events must occur. .i. Eith& BLIQVA.. PARTI; will succeed in lbrcing these passes; o% .e..7.--he will desist from the attempt, and return into the heart of • Spain ; or, 3—he will continue • the •'atteMpt 'in vain. Now, in the first and worst of -these 'cases, •whenever it should be foreseen, that his .. i „ Vreparatiens .Were becoming adequate to the forcing • . a pass, the main' body of the -British army Might 0 embark ; the garrison of the pass might surrender it ,• and the loss of them as prisoners ‘vould be the price paid.by England for the immense, advantage of °thus employing nearly the whole 'torce'of &10NA... IPARTg. JO, the- second ease, that ,of his return tO :Madeid, the British army would make again the same diversien it has j%st made', and again threaten the line of his communication, with France. 'The third case supposes an advantage, which needs 110 explanation. ° For these reasons we do earnestly hope, that Sir Jot's, Moony, will not embark, hot will remain within this diiiria, to take every r s tunity of employing the east army of Boot:Ara wee, without fighting him, except in skirmishes, or in the nroct defensible positions. • ' • Yesterday morning, as the workmen Were clear ing' away the ruins at Cuvent-Garden Theatre, at the II:11Z3 dour, under, the place where the Vomits.; ,engine' was so cuntbrtunately destroyed, 0 , viltk the ' fi retnen attendin g' • it,. by the tilling in • , 0 . the arch, when they, come to the cisteen;: they found the body of a man, not' heated; bdt bruised. Mr. "Webb, of Totietthato-court. .clinch . . road, bad missed his Only son since the'ettfOrtunatti.i . . - To sit* the,oll:d i.r meetnont of 8113. catastrophe of the fire. He leßfthade every in- , Beef Is. 84. to .45. 44.-Alete , ll .01'. 6,1, to 4S 14, -V0)1 (pity," but its Vain—advertised bun, but to no etfed; ' -it'. ~1 0 4 4 65 4 4d ''''' " 1 " b 4.. " P it ' to c'' 6 L 1 ' ..-- Pvt'is , oct ..$ . he flattered liittrietl and' his 1111X10t13 tltaltly With the ;• 'thanes, tic:a.i-Sheep 4 ,f 0 p.'... ('alv es , t si; . —iii i i s .320 .hope that ,lie°,oa4l been impressed I n to the - navy, or . *- Hoy V. 51. - .1A.04, ,to 41. 61, - ciove r 0, 4 4. 0. A .. roil. 'repahtied ' iglu-;4e4inient of the line. As soon ass-P.. Id.-.,-,;.'"'" if, `*s* °d• to it. ' 6 "d' . . " the body was round, word was sent to Mr. Webb ; h . Copij.XCITANOR, JA N.,l3,—There is again to he brrived la &Rapt ten 'minutes, on horcamk, and - day ai r .41"411:11, short supP l Y of Wheat, arc; sales, exclaimed, " If in y w' 1w bee, he' has laced boon; :tbert-t 3 if are at an'adv.lnoe in price of about 164. Per on, • and' a silver - watch,' chain, sect seal, in his.: flearier, tram Monday ; Barley and M;dt in short, bpocket.'" ' This description was ,correa, and the pa-, suPPlt' , s. , tt little liktetttatilkil i 110. ms of the two kinds l i k " :i sl= i". New Ticks' 51 4: to .06s. per quarter ; nt appeared lost io afiliaien., The body was fe -114011:wed in tr shell, at twelve o'clock; 10 COVelltv'Gli'. W''ll-e Pease are higber , there sro, also Very ro w . hfitert watch-house, where it .crow Jigs; A t i fuiv,l6l. 011 hzxs, or, pales made, arvi the prices a re con . Irwilt itte held on it this' day. . . - 1 8id " 8 norritnal&'. Flute clearer $l. per - sack. . : ~ l i/ ~., SAIITIIFI E IZKLT, lAN. t 3. This day`i Market had but a short supply of differ ent kinds tat caide; Beef and Pink met:he:Ter than our lasi report ; 'Mwton at ,d Veal support hist rive . ; and the trade getteral was sotnewiro Th 4 Welt in the Haymarktst were not lively ; Straw has dripped in pried since Monday's market ; Hay fetched a better price ;. Clover sold at .last price.— We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numilers A Letter from the Coll or oI Pen3')sc)t, tot etc-ratty of the. Treasury. • orFicz, ots.rat r OP PENGIISCOT. Si cavil) ; 2. Oa the evening of the Ist of NI It , elphi : .r, informatien that an-English vessel had come up the Penobscot bay in the afternoon, in such a way that rendered her very snspiciousi and that she had fol lowed a small vessel twenty miles out of her way, and .had come to_ an anchor under Long about - snu-set s although she had a fair wind, and 11\ fine moon all night - . I went immediately after ncr; and 141.111 Ct her in . a snug harbour. She had a clear ance.from Pcirtstroutli, N. H. kr Novi s. ;intt was undoubtedly atter a load of Mr. Master's flour... I made seizure of the Vessel (and tool: her to cits« tine that night) under the ninth s,.tction J. bargo Act. fieieg eensdileethat there was a plan forming at Buck's toem and the Isle of Haut, and that they were 'determined to 'evade the laws by furce, I went to Buck';-town, and , placed an. otiicer on shore, and put an Otticer on board a sloop that was loading under a perniit, •t he only suspicious vessel that setae there at thateirne. The otheer on shore was to gird inferination to me by land, in ease any vtolenc should b'e otl;• , reil to the , officer on hoard. I that proceeded to .1 he Isle of Haut, i•itt pteced five men there With et boat to guard, the flour, ttc.-• there, eel have previously grated, "heir orders were to, stop ,ouy boat or essel that should come pest there; thatep . peered suspieioui, and to see thtt the dour, & t ee was not taken away without , e permit. They were armed to defend themselves, and their orders wef) to ou,nnienect no attack, hut what was stric ly theik duty to do. I hen went to Castine, and was pre eenng the smell schooner cruize from the bile,ol Haut to Btu.k's-town, armed as I stated in ,my lest, and let sensible that she will out-sail any'veesel that should ante rept to nuke their escape. On the beh iest. oe the Sebterth night, the wind blew fresh at North, toy offieer at 'l3uteCt.towe had turn e d itt about nine o'olock,. and all I tenet were pettceeble, he was• awoke by five Men, mailicd and amore!, coining into the cabin,' mei telling hi.o to LEe quiet, or they would bind him; there were theo thirty or forty men . who came down Ott the-wharf, blackened and dry:said in disguise, and put on boord a qUalitiix of flour and lisle andgot her under weigh,.and sent her to Sett, tankin g ; the otlicor will; them, whom they carried down the bay about forty miles, aml landed hint, but at such a 'place that he c >Old nut get any assistance; at the Sling time these men came on to the wharf, there were thil teen men sta tiuned on the beidge,.aboet two Miles fromlltel'e tmen, to prevent my officer ,On ,Shure from giving mu information, and by the time I had received OW, 'information, It be had got ten hours start, and with, as much wind as she eeeld,carry sail to. . On the .setne evening theee came in amongst the islands, an English schooner, trout Nova rec t eee, `with eight men on board, armed with muskets and cutlasses; and after crureiteg five or six days amonget the Wands, they were buerded by a 'bolt from, Buck'sitoree, with live tnen armed with tnnek e ee, blunderbusses, and boarding pikes ; they th an t oo k Mount a pilot from Desert, and proceeded to the Isle of Haut, all on board the schoeeer, except tete Men in the boat, who towed the schooner into the reach, not tar from the store that comained the Sour, and carne to an anchor; it was then about seven o'clock. in the evening, and very dirk ;, the boat was then er4eredatung tide, and ten Alen ate oed with nine muskets and a pistel, ail loadej with bed,. got into the boat. She was then ordered to row on shore to the wharf, where. the fieer wa,, the boat was discovered by my men, and they prepared theme sues to stand their oen, deleece. • The UMW& of my revenue teed hailed the boat from the shore, as she was corning • toward the wharf and the y:see sweredfromeVivatheyen,;in this district. The officer ' then orderedthemto row on 4hore. Immedietely. they rowed up to him, sprung from the boat, with their guns cocked, took , the ottleer prisoeer at tire bows of the boat ; they then' rushed 'upon the rest o f my men, killed one man and took anuteer soner, took his gun from him and let hint! go; the other two made their escape; tbey took. the reveuue •boar, and all the. other boats on On iSlall‘,l, as they thought, and hauled them tip and secured them they ellen took•the,Man that was shot, and dragged „him Imo 'the wetee, hauled the schooner ineethe wharf, aed took one hundred and sixty bArrels flour and rice, and tun& sail for sett, with the :nester of the revenue ; hoef-Ote board ; the two inert that made their ,_escape, very luckily tutted a boat on .the .hack side of the island, and came to Castine add gave me infOrtnation. I sent, immediately for the .schooner that was ordered . to crutie from Buck ., ,- own to the Isle of Hem, to report to. me troet. time guard at each place. She was on her way to Buck's town, I took thirteen men in theSenootier with rut and put four men into - a small sail boat to accom pany us, and we started lOr the isle of Hant as soon its possible ; it was then night, and soon eidnu on 'a violent 'gate of wi t ul, and the n boat has u‘ 'heard 'of since, and the men are lons[ `I yoiall :ell dOtibt.. We arrived' at the Isle of Haut the next nuirning, I found there my deputy from Deer ISde, with teventy men, who arrived there the everting be. fore, bet the schooner wee gone when they arroyd; as they had carried off 'Otte of my men a prisoner, I thought it my duty to pima them, although it Olen blow a very severe gale of wind.' I took it:, the schooner a pact of the. men from Deer Isle, trod run over to f'Ox•lslared, 'and came in sight of the schooner, in what way culled Fox Islaltd fttort_tigiu flue; they discovered . our eoloufs, cut theft' cah:es, and got under weigh innnediately ; we ch:teed 'them liboat ten [Hiles to sea, when they were strike their Englesh Colburs, 1 then ordeied my. officer (who was on board) to take the he:m, and carry herinto' the Owls Head for a harbour. Whore we arrived in the harbour, I' went on board and se- Cured the omen, and put them down itt the hold of my vessel'. And aftor the storm I proceeded to Camino, and eight or the men th;it Went 'on shore in the boat, armed as before SrtltO, Wet e,exarnin c -d by the ,•110n. Job 'Nekon, D. li`wo-, and Bradshaw Had, Estvli.res, mid were comuntrvit to ;:; s o t: t ( ; ? tttd mu rc t u r Cej 1A23 ro igodonoi , tch, act litti'Gti. His body has been found, and the verdict ef the jury of inquest . was ' -Wi( i re/ Me " - fie? . Thl4' i 3 correct statement of filets, inc. nothing cloggorated. JoittAit . 1.1911. Albvt iw re [AV of nit r . 2 re Bury.